US-based fast-casual drive-through chain Salad and Go has decided to close its remaining outlets in Texas and Oklahoma, CBS News reported.

The move will impact 32 locations, with operations scheduled to cease on 11 January 2026.

Salad and Go CEO Mike Tattersfield was quoted by the publication as saying: “After assessing our business, we made the decision to exit our Texas and Oklahoma markets and refocus on strengthening our core operations in Arizona and Nevada.

"This step positions Salad and Go for long-term success and ensures that we are able to keep delivering on our mission of making fresh, nutritious food convenient and affordable.

“We're grateful to our team members in Texas and Oklahoma for the care they brought every day, and we deeply appreciate the communities that welcomed Salad and Go. Texas and Oklahoma are important markets to us, and we intend to return when the time is right.”

The decision follows the company’s September announcement to shut 41 restaurants. The chain has since exited several major Texas markets, including Houston, Austin and San Antonio.

After these closures, only a small number of locations continued in the Dallas metropolitan area, along with sites in Oklahoma, Arizona and Las Vegas, before the decision to leave Texas and Oklahoma entirely.

In April 2025, Salad and Go named Mike Tattersfield as chief executive. He succeeded Charlie Morrison and holds a minority stake in the business.

Tattersfield joined with more than three decades of leadership experience across the retail and restaurant sectors.